davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-03-11
MAYOR HEWITT AND LABOR

How many public men are there who
will take the attitude relative to some re.
cent tendencies. of organized laber which
has been assumed by the Mayor Of New
Yerka Many Of them may agree with him,
but will take care that their views are not
made public.
From both public and a party stand
point Mr.. Hewitt believes that the present
disposition Of organized labor to control
large bodies of men through the operation
of secret committees and deny to individuals
the right OF personal freedom is In the high
est degree dangerous. Socially, he says, it
is destructive TO liberty, disastrous to all
legitimate enterprises, and intolerably op.
pressive to vast numbers Of men, employers
and employees, who have no liking for such
tyrannical jun;os, and politically he believes
thatif the Democratic party does not at once
take a stand against all such combinations
and improve every opportunity to inoculate
the danger of them 1t will itself be destroyed
by them. That the party is threatened by
the rapid rise of labor as an independent
political facter cannot be questioned, but
there may be difference of opinion as TO the
best way Of dealing with it.
The easy way, and therefore the one which
the great majority Of politicians will prefer
to pursue, will be TO fall in with labor, en-
dersing errors and all, and endeavoring to
get its votes on that basis. The average
politician nowadays is not an instructor.
If he finds anybody going wrong he goes
with him, providing he comes TO the cen.
clusion that the crowd that will fellow is
going 70 be large enough to be worth while.
Nj Hewitt is Of different temperament.
lie is honest enough to attack wrong, and,
to get vote, he would not endorse policy
which he believed TO be q mistaken one.
Time will show the Democratic leaders
which is the true policy, but in the mean
time it is very likely that many Of them will
find themselves between the upper and the
neither mill-stones.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-03-11
WHERE TO BUY!

40 TO D. H. wARFIELD'S for SHAD,
NJ Mackerel, Labrador Fish and Potomac
Herring, al lowest prices.
va Buy the latest improved FLY FAN.
No key required TO wind It. For sale by-D,
H. Warfield; price 81 90.
va Pranes, Apples and Peaches for sale
by d. II. war6eld at lowest prices.
june 26 oh. WAKEFIELD.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-03-11

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher died at bis
hsme, in Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-03-11
70 ALL whom IT MAY CONCERN
State of Maryland, Montgomery county, to-
wit:
William +. Allen and John f. Green w.
lssaac R. Maus.
No 2i Appearances TO March Term, 1887, 10
the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.

/ WILLIAM B. MILLER, Sheriff Of Mont
i i, gomery county, hereby give notice to
''al other claimant is and persons interested
that the above-named William e. Allen and
John F. Green have filed in the Clerks Office
of 'the Circuit Court for Montgomery coun-
ty" lien under and by virtue of Article 81
of the Revised Code OF Maryland, upon the
house owned by the above-named Isaac r.
Maus for work and labor done upon said
house for the said Isaac r. Maus, claiming
therefor the sum Of ffiy-6ve dollars aud iny
cents
Said house is situated in the town of Rock
willie, on the main road or street leading to-
wards Darnestown aud known as Commerce
Lane, and now occupied by said Isaac r.
Maus and his family, and is upon lot which
adjoins the lot OF James B. Henderson on the
eastern side and the lot of Mrs. Rose Will
liams on the western side and that a seire
facids has been issued by the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Montgomery county to en-
force said lien, returnable to the said Court
on the 2lst day Of March, 1887.
WIN. B. MILLER, Sheriff.
JAMES DAWSON, Atty for Plaintiffs.
feo 25-3t
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-03-11

discord-kut upon the broad principle OF
knowing, recognizing and yielding to the
popular voice as expressed by the men
selected by their votes TO represent their in
terests Such will be "a clean man for Gov
ernor."
TnDEN DEMOCRAT.
Rockville, March 6, 1887.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-03-11
EoR SALE.
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE.

H0USE AND LOT in the village of Red.
III land. The lot contains about three
fourths OF an acre, well improved with a fne
garden and fine selections Of choice fruit,
consisting OF Apples, Peaches, Pears, Plups,
Grapes, Raspberries, &c. Improved by a
good substantial, wel.bullt Frame House OF
four rooms, lalhed and plastered. Pine shade
surrounding the house, aud a well Of pure
water near tho door. This Is thrifty viii
lage, with Postofice, Stores, Churches, and
alliihe conveuiences Of country life. One and
a-half miles from Washington Grove Depot,
aud two miles from Derwood.
This must be sold at once on very low hg-
ures and good terms.
Apply At ONCE TO
RICHARD R. BEALL,
Attorney-at-Lsw,
mar ii-lm Rockville Nd,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-03-11
OUR new SOUTH PATENT
AND
v. 1. HEHIEY FAMILY FLOUR.

TNHE above brands Of Flour, manu- factured
Il by US of the best selected Southern
Wheat, have no superior in this market, and
We recommend all persons desiring good
bread, at a reasonable price, 10 compare these
Flours with any manufactured. Our facili-
ties for the manufacture Of Flours are as near
neriect as the most improved machinery will
make them. We make a special selection of
wheais for :he above brands, and can always
guarantee them to run even in quality. Ask
your Grocer for our Flours and have no
other.
For sale at wholesale by
w. II. TENNEY h SONS,
Merchant Millers,
feb ll-6m Georgetown. ID. G.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-03-11

Senator Hoar is out of all patience with
the methods Of honest Democratic leaders
in the House. But this is nowise surprising
for attempts at any hsnest legislation have
always aroused the hostility Of Hoar, and
his mean old soul is wrung with anguish al
the defeat Of a job The Kentuckiau, Sena'
tor Blackburn, gave him such polishing
off on Thursday last that he will shine like
a mackerel by moonlight when he gets
home.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-03-11
IL TRICK OF TRADE.
POLITE MODE OF STEALING.

Do not understand US. please, as assuming
deeming ourself purer and better than other men
the poor Publican is the most fitting, as his pl
know it to be our duty to expose whatever of err
be found to exist in the same line of business in
that the people may not plead ignorance and that
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-03-11

. Henry George is fond Of cocktail-ii
i'll now be impossible to convince good
pany American citizens that the social dec.
Zines of such man. no matter how wild
|and dangerous they may appear On their
face, are not entitled 70 respectful considera-
tion.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-03-11

We always thought as much, Secretary
I3ayard has a burning desire to be Presi-
dent-the result Of this inclpient fire will
be only the ashes Of dead hopes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-03-11
o r D E r MIS- 81.
William W. Poole vs.. James N. Allnu.t.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
No. 673 Equity.

ORDERED, this 10th day of February, in
" the year 1887 by the subscriber, Clerk
OF the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
that the Auditors Report led in the above
entitled cause be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be show wn on or
before the 18th day Of March next; Provided
a copy Of this order be inserted in some news
paper published in said Montgomery county,
once 10 each Of three successive weeks before
the said l2th day Of March next
JAMES ANDERSON, Cl,k
Circnit Court for Montgomery co1nty.
True copy-Test;
feb ls-at JAMES ANDERSON, Cpk.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-03-11

The Senate has net always been friendly
to the President, but the latter can now
have only the kindliest feeling TO 1t, for its
action in the Frotter case relieves him Of the
necessity Of appointing white Democrat.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1887-03-11
GUIoN Miller

T, o. Box JS2.
es- Practice ia the Supreme Court OF toe
United States. The U s. Court OF Claims.
The Supreme Court af the District of Colum-
bis. The Court of Appeals OF Maryland, the
Court Of Appeals OF Virginia, and the Courts
Of the adjoining counties of Maryland and
Virginia
Especial attention will be given to cases in
the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
nov 6-6m
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10
BADLY DISAPPOINTED
The ePIsooPALIANs OF MADISON.
The President Does Not Attend Their
Chsreh As Expected Bat spends His
Time To Better Aasentsxs
Heading the Papers.

AADIsoN, Wis. Oct. 9.--Madison en-
braces an indignant lot of Episcopalians to-
night, as President Cleveland failed 10 at.
tend their church today where he was eI-
pected to accompany the family of Post
master General Villas. The church was
filled TO oyerdo wing. bat all alike were dis
appointed. The only member of the
Villas family who came was the ven
eIsble mother of the Postmaster Gen
eral. IL is said that the President
had no intention of attending the Episcopal
church today out had intended W accom-
pany MS wife 10 the Presbyterian church.
OF which she is deyout member. This
was not known. however. outside of the
inner circles OF the Presidential party. The
President and wife. however, did not stir
out OF the house once during the day. The
President slept late and AZ III o'clock break
tasted. Afterwards he spent most of his
time IN reading newspapers.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10
THE TELEGRAPH DEAL
eoulD's GANG SAYS IT'S a GO
And that the Western Inisa fss the
%. Liaes sale ssd sure - nf.
Garrett seems To Rave tsssa
BADLY Dens Up

Nav Y0RK. Oct s--Ihs statements ofths
papers 70 the slfect that Robert Garrett. re-
fsFring 70 the absorption Of the Baltimore
Ohio telegraph lines by the Western Union,
said: "lis no trade. gentlemen" caused
considerable tslk today. bat 10 excitement.
Mr.. George Gould treated the stsry laugh
ingly. lie did not believe that M Garrett
VAS correctly Quoted. Although the col
lateral has DOT been turned over, he said
the agreement has been signed and Il IA
eur possession. There Is 10 Baltimore q
Ohio Telegraph How, a. tier wires are a
part of our system.
Mr. Could also denied the statement
alleged 10 have been made by Nr. Garrett
that the Baltimore a. Ohio owed the latter
personally betwesn ,s. .O00, ,090 and s.s.0e0.
e00. W. b. S0nerviile. OF tss Western
Union, was authorized 10 say that Dr.
gsorvin Green did not believe the story, snd
that Green was 30 cenldent that there
would be no trouble about the sale that be
had decided 10 issue 10 statement about
the matter contrary to has original lntsn-
ton.
mo slight WAS intended 10 Mr.. Garrett
continued Mr.. somsrville. by closing the
sale " hile he wss On his way from Europe.
The hurry was 10 prevent the possibility oi
an Injunction being Obtained by which the
sale vcule be deferred Any holder Of
Western Union stock could have caused
delay. and holder OF 100 shares could
have IL ade any amount OF troueis." Ar.
Semerviile was asked If Mr.. Garrett
could break tbs Transaction. Most osI-
tainly lac could not, lac replied. we
bought the iines from the Drerel- M organ
syndicate. who were the Legal castodians
OF the property. and fully empowered TO
sell We have the property safe and sure
il Mr.. Garrett said that the Baltimore
Ohio owes him - 100000. and the state
ment is true. the officers Of the Baltimore
& Ohio have made false report. The tele-
graph company might owe him something
if hs owned the railroad entirely, but be
does not The Baltimore & Ohio still have
the privilege Of usuing certain Of the lines.
but all will be pescesbly arranged. you may
be sure. If he anticipated any trouble MI.
Jaw Gould would not go out OF town until
MOnday.n
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10
THE WOOL MARKET.
Alleged to have Been Depressed by
Fraudulent Practices

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-The Globe Democrat
publishes an article on wool. in which it
says
THE depressed condition of the wool
market, which was first noticed ia the
beginning of July and which has been
getting worse as the season advances instead
of better has SO mystified the wool factors
that a secret investigation has recently
been on foot which promises to expose a
gigantic ring among Eastern manufacturers
and New York and Boston Custom House
officials. The secret Investigators have dis
covered that choice unwashed Australian
woods, which cost q cents in European
markets. are taking the place Of American
woods OF the same grade, which are sold in
the home market for q cents But the
| tariff on the foreign article is 10
cents per pound, which ought
| 10 make ii cost the American buyer 81
cents, not counting expenses of shipping.
| One OF the discoveries. made was that the
| Custom House officials in New York had
been undertaking. wool entered et tha;
| port. thus reducing khe tariff to such an
extent as to enable the higher grades 10 sell
below even the medium and lower grades OF
| the American article. One instance in par
| ticular showed saving Of twenty cents on
each pound. Secured wool, on whicn the
| tailn ls 90 was entered az waste wool at
| 10 cents per pound, aud it came in by the
| ship-load, the custom house officers pass
| ing il In this manner with a readiness that
gave rise to very loud suspicious of crooked
ness. In this particular case, however.
Secretary Fairchild interposed his author
| ity. and secured wool is now paying the
| full duty of 30 cents"
| "Other similar transactions of even
| greater magnitude are alleged By the wool
men. who declare that ring exists among
certain manufacturers and importers in the
East and the exporters beyond the Atlantic
| This ring, it IS charged, includes custom
| house employees, and. perhaps. officials in
| both New York and Boston. The oryani.
zation effected among the commission
houses claims to be on hot trail, and the
result OF their investigation Is awaited
I with interest.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10
POHDERLY'S LETTER
KNIGHTS or L.soa ANo THE POPS.
Quotations frs@ tks C.rdlsafs Report
There - - ks@son WY TIE Choreh
shsaJa tatsEfsrs VIA the
Ox1sK IA the 1 sitsd
Stztss

AlsszAHolls. Get. s.--The letter prepared
FEep4fd D. General Acsser Workman
feHassly. aB0n the sttitade Of the Catholic
Chuzeh toward the Knights Of Labor. shich
has been awaited With more than ordinary
interest sy members throughout the cosa-
lEy, was nnally completed tonight aud will
be Presen ted 70 the General Assembly ia
tie mOrning. Powdsfly gives In the letter
detailed account OF the confer
ence With Cardinal Gibbons ia
reference 70 The matter and
quotes from Gibbons report 70 the prop
gsnd a. Rome. After stating that be i coa-
WINGED after investigation that the Knights
OF Labor are not hostile 10 religion. the
Cardinal saws IA bis report. IL sessus 10 me
plain that the Holy Sec cannot entertain
proposal 10 condemn the order of the
The knights Of Labor.
first Because such condemnation does
not appear 10 be justified either by the let
ter or By the spiril OF It's constitution, by
Is Laws, or by the declaration of its lead
ers.
does not appear necessary in view OF the
transient form OF the organization and
Of the social condition OF the United
States.
Ihird-Thst il would not be prudent on
account OF the reality OF the wrongs of the
woFkingmen, and the fact that the exis-
tence OF such is admitted by the American
public.
FOurth-That il would be dangerous to
the reputation Of the Church in our Demo-
cratic country.
Finh-That il would be poverless to
compel the obedience of our Catholic work
rk..x - -. nj
quitous.
Sixth-That ii would be destructive in
stead OF beneficial In its effects, forcing sons
of the Church 20 rebel against their mother
and 10 range themselves with the con-
demned societies, which they have hitherto
avoided
Seventh-That it would turn into doubt
and hostility the love and respect of our
people toward the Holy See.
Eighth-It would be regarded Is a cruel
blow at the authority Of the bishops OF the
United States, who, as is well known, pro-
tested sgainst such condemnation"
Mr.. Powderly says, after quoting as
above: Thus il will be seen that his emf
| nence made forcible plea for the working
classes. The bearing of the Vatican toward
| the Order has been friendly and concilia-
tory. knights of Labor remain untouched,
and it will be our particular duty TO pre-
vent the order from committing anything
against civil and ecclesiastical laws which
| might be condemned by the Church or
| State. His Holiness the Pope wisely de-
| termined not to provoke antagonism be-
tween the Church and the mighty mus
| trial power that is now making itself felt
| throughout this free land of ours, and Leo
XIII. has shown that he is neither rash nor
| illiberal.
There is no reason to fear that the Order
| as an association will falsify the good char
| acter given it by the American prince oi
Il the Church
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10
WILL RAISE THE RATES.
And the Cau allan Pacific VIII Carry the
Sugar.

SAY FRANoIsoo. Oct. 9.--It is very prob
able that there will be very important
changes shortly in the export Of several
articles of California produce which are
nov going East at very low rates. Some of
the trsns-continental lines il appears, are
complaining Of the very low rates at which
certain classes Of freight have been carried
in competition with the Canadian Pacific
and have refused to participate in it for the
future. good deal of correspondence Is
going on between the Southern Pacific
and The trsnscontintsl lines on the subject.
result of which has not yet traBspired. 1t is
almost certain. however. that the rate of
sixty cents per hundred pounds on sngsr
70 Missouri river points viii be dropped
after the fifteenth Of this month and one of
seventy Eve cents substituted. This will be
good news for the Canadian Pacific as that
company will undoubtedly obtain the
greater portion Of such freight at its pre-
sent rate. The sugar tonnage going east
lstelT has been sxCeedingiy heavy.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10

soorTDALE, Pa, Oct e.--Todsy WILLIAM
Miller and Benjamin Millsr, leaders of the
strikers at the Fair Chance coke works
have entered suit for libel against Bliss &
Marshal. Of Uniontown, operators OF the
works. week ago the boilers at the
works named were blown up by dynamite,
and Messr.. Bliss 4 Marshall publicly a.
serted that the plot VAS concocted a. a
meeting Of the Miners snd I.ssorers Anal
gsmsted Association, and that the EiileTs
were leaders IN the scheme. The miners
are indignant and are considering whether
or not to call out the uorkmeB a. two other
coke plants operated By Bliss 4 Marshall.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10
Mr.. oARRETTs STATEMENT.
1t Was q sasp Judgmeni-us Threatens 70
Sue jay Gonid.

Sne Jay eenid.
BAL1xoRE, Oct. "a dispatch wak re-
ceived by banker here today from Robert
Garrett, in reply to an inquiry If be wouie
fight the sale Of the Baltimore a Ohio tele-
graph system. That reply was. Il have
nothing 70 say.
Mr.. Garrett still refuses to say whether
the great deal has been legally completed
or not Mr. Stokes, Ia response 10 the
question, Did Mr.. Garrett say to yeu last
night that there would be nc deal with the
Western Union9' replied ''He said there
would be fun somewhere. He was very
much excited, and abused jay Gould with
out stint II there had been trade, be
said. IL would not hold water"
Did he threaten 20 sue Er. GOuldY'
"Yes. be threatened all sorts Of things.
He said that he bad been sold out by his
friends and that he would get even al
around. I never saw bim so excited. lie
declared that snap judgment bad been
taken on him when he was sway, bat that
the conspirators would find that their
plans would not hold"
Did YOU have any dealings with Mr..
Garrett in references TO the Baltimore a
Ohio telegraph lines"
Yes: a good many. When Mr.. Garrett
went TO Europe the other gentlemen en-
gsged in the deal thought we had sDoRi
effected the consolidation of the Baltimore
& Ohio. the Postal and the United Lines
Telegraph companies. II Garrett had sene
as be promised 10 do, the Western Union
would never pay another dividend"
What was the promise
An agreement 10 the consolidation. We
we're 20 capitalize the stock 81 SO 000. 600.
Mr. John w hscksy was 30 put in 81 0o0. .
600. Mr. Garrett 81 00O 600 and the stock ~
the company would make up the s2e,-
600 coo"
Have You sny idea why Mr. Garrett
failed to keep his word
Not the slightest He went OF TO Eu-
rope and that ended the matter"
Is IL probable that the Western Union
viii nov swallow up the United Lines and
the Postsl Compsnies2'
'No. ought 20 knew something about
| that and ] viii have something 70 ssv when
the attempt if made. We are not for sale .
What 10 vour personal opinion Of The
! Baltimore 4 Ohio sale
Il tbink that GOuls has the lines. or II
| he has not he bss such big slice that bs
| will seen get the rest. Hes get the lonFss'
l pole Cow, and I guess vii get the psrsim-
mons
DO vsu think shst NJ. Garrett wss IN
earnest when be wss talking lnst bigbH
He Wa. or ] was more deceived bT
; mass actions than I va ever before III.
| loekeS saKry enough 70 fight. sud when -
said he would Jssks tbs fur fy, hs locke
csr,sh.s of a
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10
Ins nInE.nouR DAY.
The Printers Maturing FIa.s te Pst En-.
Rule Ent0 Eject

C1vcIx NsTI. O., Oct s.-WiIHsm Aiui-
scn. of Nashville. President Of The Inter
national typographical Unien. has arrived
II this city on sn important mission. He
I'll meet by appointment the president t.
Of The VARIOUS typographical uaioas Of ST.
Ioais. Ssn Francisco. Boston. Chica4o. and
other lsrxe cities n secret conference. ina-
naediateiv s7sr ther srTivsl. q discuss
rlsns fer putting the niRe hour a-dsv rsse
into effecf thrDaEhoHt tss coaziry Nov l.
4 convention for sasR4ovine pFi1ters has
ai~rs8v bee1 called for Oct Is II Chicago 70
ssse action % the 1ine-ho8T eeesti8a- The
cen ference Of nnio1 printers - te bed here
beginning tonight. = A. satieipstion of to
Chicago convention. sne % 6eviSe plsrs to
uleef any action which tie employers may
ezHa
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10

sinen Bekksr. q Hoil.Bdss. residing on
Wa IeonsTd-st., hss bA~n arrested on q
charge Of assault with inssnt - do great
bodily hsym. Geo. eiscsrd il toe osui-
piainsrf and 10 s.vs thaf Bskksr ssssultsd
hifa wfh . fsble-kBlfs. cutting hfrB IN two
different pisces. slth0ugk D0f seriously. II
i 1-ssserste,o8 that Befksr hss b~sD thysst-
enirx - d. s0fseone Barn for sorDs tire
sn7 ths neigh sors ksvs become sfrsid ~
him sod ssV no i dangerous perssnsgs
He wil have hesFine in Psiies fourl tbis
morning so6 for tas present 0ec1piss cell
crer a. to- fegi
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10
THE INTERSTATE ACT.
The Commissioners VIII Suggest Several
Amendments.

Amendments.
WASHINGTON. Oct. "a majority OF the
Interstate Commerce Commissioners are
in the city and the remainder are expected
to be here in time to begin an open session
on Tuesday for the presentation of cases
under the Interstate Commerce act. Dur
ing the recess they have practically decided
number of cases, decisions in which will
be delivered a. soon as they can be written.
Under the act the commission is to report
to Congress by December 1. The report
viii probably be made through the Secre-
tary of the Interior, 10 which department
the interstate commerce belongs. Commits
sioner Morrison said yesterday that the
commission would probably have some sug-
gesiions to make for the improvement OF
the act in several respects, and while he
was not prepared TO say IN advance what
the recommendations would be he ex-
pressed the opinion that there would be
some further legislation on the subject
by the Fiftieth Congress. When asked
about the widely circulated report that he
had expressed his intention to be ready to
run in the next Congressional election. ne
quietly remarked that that was some news
paDer mans report and he made il a point
never to contradict such reports
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-10

Michssi Grady aud Chsyiee Schmidt vsFs
arrested early yesterday H.orniHs en- o
sksrgs u surglsry sss la-eeny. n'ssscfivss
essss sDd e.ss made re srrsst. sns thev
srs ~srted fou entering steTs n DorT
f~utrs rsoenav snS s1@ssins fHersfrors
ssvers s-tcies ~ cl0thinE sad sfhsy fesas
~ serrs rsios We hs<s fsu~1 rorse -
M s1t8en go93s so5 bsve fi1ss 1ss<
sxs -. ihs fsiors rhs hs~s sesz kespin I
shsfv sres ttt slns - ths burxisry sd
T,ssectvs f+sst Yes-erfisT. ThsT sre con
fne6 - - a. - svsif trlsl.